davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-05
Remember!
Remember!

Monte vista with such eli
built within
year and no posibi o. pass
Handsome $4,000 Hotel has lust Been Completed.
10th
MONTE VISTA LAND AND WATER CO.,
so South Spring Street.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01
DAKOTA DIVISION.
Call fora Convention Of the Friends Of
Division in South Dakota.

At a meeting Of the friends Of diyis-
ion held in Huron, on the eth day of
June, 1887, it was resolved that it is
desirable. in view of the election upon
the question of division provided for,
by q law of the last legislature, that
the friends Of division in both North
and South Dakota, should be invited
to organize themselves thoroughly and
to cooperate in harmony to obtain as
large an expression as possible at the
polls, Of the will of the people upon
the question of division, at the next
election.
Therefore for the purpose Of effect
ing such organization and taking such
other measures as they may see proper.
with reference to etifectins division, we.
the undersigned, friends of division.
hereby call upon the friends of division
in South Dakota, without distinction of
party, to assemble in their various coun-
ties, upon
THURSDAY, TIE 77TH a OF JULY 1881,
and elect delegates to Il convention of
the friends of division, to be held at
the city Of Huron. ON
WEDNESDAY. THE 13rn DAY OF JULY,
next, at 2 p. M.
The apportionment for such conven-
ton is recommended 10 he as follows
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01
hot SPRINGS HACK LINE,
I. E. THAyeR. PROP.

Leave Hot Spriugs ats O'Clock a. l.. Leave
Buffalo Gap at O'Clock p. IN. Parties wiehins tn
leave Hot Springs so rs to make connections with
passenger train going north should leave notice.
at Thaycr's News Depot or Minnekahta Hotel
preceding night in order to start ut 3 :3n n. m.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01
RbRRER SHOP.

If you would sweetly sit you down
to shave. in deep oblivion o. on fancy's
wings arise, and visit Il paradise of hap
by dreams-be not oppressed by dude
or flop. but hasten to the barber shop
meath the Minnekahta Hotel and in
terview Doc Pierce the--S1ent MN.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01
DIVISION mi ADMISSION.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be q las convention at the court
house in Hot Springs at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Thursday, July 9TH, 1887, for the pur-
pose Of electing two delegates to attend
the convention at Huron, OH the 13tl,
day Of July, 1887. A. S. STEWART,
Chairman.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01

"7ah'e it Easy and get one Of thos
$3.50 hammocks to do it in.
sc. FARGO & son.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01

Thirty-six rounds will be fired from
the 40 inch columtiad at Hot Springs
the Ath at sunrise. when the dis
franchised Da-ko-tas will give three
groans for the Administration.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go the the Mountain Laundryman.
he is a citizen and has a family to sup-
port. All goods entrusted to my care
will be mcnded without charge.
GEORGE LONG.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01

Cleveland seems TO be All expert at
craw-fishing.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing between
VIM. Enoch and Frank Frush is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All
debts owed by the firm will be paid by
the former and all outstanding &C.
counts are payable to him.
WV. Exocu,
FRANK FRusH.
Dated June 10th, 1887.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01
perfect Rest Bed Springs"
Perfect Rest Bed Springs.
Perfect Rest Bed Springs.
Perfect Rest Bed Springs
Perfect Rest Bed Springs"

CHOICE BUTTER always on hand
at s. q. FARGO & SONS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-30
TRYING TO DOWN RANDALL,

Editor sinCerly Buzzes tho President and
Mr.. Cnrllsls. @
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Editor singerly,
Of the Philadelphia Record, and Louis @.
Cassidy, e1-Atto.ney General Of Penn.
sylvania, were hsre to-day in conference
with the President and Mr.. Carlisle,
trying to clip Sam Randsll's wln9s in
tho coming session. The gentlemen
asked the President If he could
not arrange things so es to change sone
OF tho government officials in Pennsyl.
vanis, snd thus take ths patronage out OF
Randall's hsnda and lessen his power in
tho Stcte somowhat. They claimed that
in the general distribution OF spoils, Ran.
dali was more carefully cared for than
any o:her Pennsylvania Democrat, and
q change shout would help the
iree traGors. Tho Prebidou. replied that
he could not we'll See how he could re-
move tho men uow in office. He thought
he had picked ont the best, and, GO they
woso doing pretty we'll in their places, ho
did not fee! like ho could change them
Just at present. The conference with
Mr.. Csrllsls waa Likewise dissppoint-
Ing. When the gentlemen asked Car
liale not to appoint Randall as chairman
Of tho House Appropriation Committee,
be replied that, as yes he was not Speaker
Of the House, ard had nothing to DO with
the subject. All that he could say was
that hc was a candidate for election, and
What would happen after Congress met he
could 10: predict or promiee. sg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-30
THE GLASS LOCKOUT.
THE MANUFACTURERS, MEETING
Bsara Out tho Intoiligenoor's Prognosticn.
oua-MAnufaoturorS Ultinntu,n 10 bs
Submitted To.dny-propolo to IL.
more tho GiAss Workers. Uaiou.


spsaa! Dlpalah 10 ls hatlfghpsr.
PtTrsbuHan, Pa, Nov. 29.-The Nation
al Association Of Flint Glas1 msnutac
turors, in seaalon bore to-day, has beer
preparing schedule of prices, rules and
regulations for the coming year, to be
submitted to their employees. On January
2all Of tho flu. glass manufactures In the
country but four will either bo running
full or entirely idle.8 The ISrELLloENcKE
has fully foresbsaowed tho objects Of .hs
meeting. The manufacturers ultima!um
will DO submitted tomorrow. aMt
To ts Anoc!ated Press: r
PtrrsRuRaH, Pa, Nov. 29.-A large
meeting Of flint and lime glass mauutac.
tursru Is in progseea az the Monongahela
house. Representatives are present from
all over tho country. Tney are consider
ing practically a new acalo OF wages,
which changes the pressnt system OF
working. 1t will bo proaontod on the IRA:
Of tho month. II 10 reported that there
10 a move on hand to ignore the Flint
Glass Workers. Union aud have each
manufacturer present the Hcals 10 his own
men. II this Ia done the workmen de-
clare that they will strike rather than
eign tho scale. H1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-30

A week ago ,nH morning the 1NrRLLI.
aEscEH printed an article entitled "rhe
Happy Family" relating to some inter.
nal alsirs OF tho Democracy in this State.
Tho article attracted wide attention ont.
side the State 40 we'll as in 1t. The INTEL
LlGENcgg correspondent at Parkelsburg
was inatructed 10 ASCERTAIN what Mr.. Cam.
deu, Mr.. Leonard aud some other proni.
nent peraops had to -say on tho subject
matter OF Republication.
To our surprise, nothing cnms from the
INrELLlGENcE,. correspondent at Parkors.
ourg; in due time we learned why. The
correspondent prepared his Dispatch as
instructed and filed it with the Western
Uaion Telegraph Company. Tbs dis
patch waa plainly addrssuod to the ISrEL'
LlGESCER. ~
In come way, how, We have been uu.
able to discover, the dispatch WAS sent to
tho Register. whero it underwent meta.
morphosis. So much ss did not suit tho
Rsgiasr's politics was cut out, the remain.
der being printed with considerable addi.
tons of ita own. Our dispatch as 1t foil
into the hands Of the Register, contained
lS2 words. By the timo tho Register got
through with it, i. contained 100 words
quite notable e1panulon to occur in No.
yember weather. ~
We have been waiting patiently for an
apology from the Register. Our neighbol
will 1t lsNst racogniz5 the propriety o.
compromising our correspondent, whoae
nnue 10 always signed in full to his dis
patches,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-30
NEW WESTERN UNION RATES.
a Reduction of 25 to 80 Per Gent In Maxi.
mum Telegraph Tolls.

.H ..
A Reduction OF 80 to 80 Per Gent In Maxi.
mum Telegraph Tolls.
NEW York, Nov. 20.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company announces
the following reductions In telegraph
rates, to take effect December lst: The
maximum rate east Of and including Mon.
tans, Utah, New Mexico and Tsxas, will
DO reduced from 81 to rs ceuts. SECOND,
within the section east OF the Mieaissippi
River and north Of Tenuosseo and North
Caroline, tho maximum rate will be- re-
duced from rs cents to 80 cents. Third,
within the section south Of and including
Virgins and Tennessee and east OF Che
Mississippi River. the maximum rate will
be reduced from 90 cenls to 80 cents.
Tbio revision embraces all p!acss sast Of
Montana md Utah whezo the Western
Union Company has ef1ices and gives a
reduced rate. for every one OF them.
There has been 70 increase In Western
Union rntss except in few cases Of tho
10 and ID cent rates. The advance OF
these very low and non.payinp rates hso
been made on the Mutual Union and
Baltimore d Ohio Systems in connection
With like advances By The Postal Lines
Company. The above reduction in rates
by the Western Union is more general end
at the same time more comprehensive in
its character in the way of uniformity
then ever before made by the company.
The highest Eatea on the compsny's linea
between extreme points, come Of them
from 10000 5000 miles spart, will bo ono
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-30
THEY WE'RE GAMBLERS,
A Pittsburgh Judge kuiss thai Oil Speculn.
tors nre not Protected By Law.

A Pittsburgh Judge Rules thai OIL Speculn.
" tors nre not Protected By Law.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 2O.-Judge White,
in Common Pleas Court No. 2, to-day de
livered IN interesting and short lecture
upon oil gambling. Tho case at trial was
an ac!ion in damages by Samuel D
Thompson, al oil brokor, uzainst G. L.
Reibsr, cashier OF tho dsiunct Penusylya.
min b.os. Thompson claimed that he
bought 80 600 barrels OF petroleum in May.
1884, at S34c on account OF Rsibsr. Oil
dropped to 75c, eud Rsibsr repudieted
the purchase. Thompson sued in the
Common PlsIs Court for the difference
between the buying aud uelling price
of the oil, which he had to make
good and for interest from tho date Of the
transnction. Judge White to-day charged
the jury iu the case, and the plaintiff Tas
refused damages by verdict returned
ahortly atterward. After he had delivered
the charge proper, the Judge.urued to those
in tho court room and said: "Oil dealing
10 oil gsmbliug-thst is, when it is dealt
with on margins. Mems fortunen are
ruined timo after time down there. It is
not legitimate business any way you
take it. And since 1t ia not Legitimate
business, psrsons who lose money in
brokerage will have q hard time to re.
cover tn ;=.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-30
John sherman In Now York.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 29.-senstor John
Sherman, OF Ohio, is in tho city to attend
meeting to-day of the di,ectoru Of the
PittsbuIgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road. Hs is one OF the directors, aud his
counsel is considered invnluable. A nun.
ber of reporters sent up their cards to him
this morning at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
and invariably received tho curt answer,
"Not in" He WAS too busy with the
company to give an audience to reporters.
His brother, the General, and several 10.
cal poli!icians called and had few min.
utss' chat. The Senator, like hia brother,
is fond Of the theatre, and will go to some
plscs Of amusement this evening. Las.
night he saw 1.-THE Hsnrietta" with e1.
Postmaster General Frank Hattou. The
Senator did not wish to express himself
about the recent election In New York.
He loavea tomorrow Tor home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-30
BANKER d. i. HARPER
ON TRIAL AT c1NoINNAr1.
Oomn on cement Of tho Legal Investigation
by tho Government OF tho Great fidelity (.
Z Dank Fsiluro-The Prisoner Pleads
"Not ecting tho Jury.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.-Tha legal investi.
cation of The great Fidelity National Bank
failure 80 far ma /. can be mado In crimi.
nal trial began thia morning at 10 o'clock
In tho United States Court room, when
the case Of L. L. Harper was called.
Judge Geer Sage occupied tho bonch
alone, Judge Jackson's health not being
sufficient to justify him In undertaking
any moro labor thsn must be done. He
will probably sit when tho more serioun
queatlons arise. Tho court room was
crowded with spectators before the time
for tho opening Of court; It's ofliccrg, the
parties and their attorneys, the bar and
the press, were also fully occupied. Short.
Iy before 10 the distinguished looking do.
fsndant, Mr.. E. L.: Harper. appeared In
tho custody OF the United States Marshal,
aad took seat beelde hiu counsel, Judge
NJ. +. .Wilson and @. II. Blackburn. Next
to him eat his faithful wife and
beside her eat Miss Matthews, her sister.
Harper 8 appearance has not materially
changed eince June lans when he sat a.
bis desk In the luxurious tftiCo OF bis
great bank. Across the table we're tho
Government counsel, District At.ornty,
W. B. Burnet, and bis two assigtants, J,
E. Bruce and Henry Hooper. A woman
sat in front OF the Judges desk to take
the official report in shorthand. SWhen
the.case was called, Mr.. Harper announced
that he was ready.
Tho srraignment, proceeded by reading
the substance OF the indictment, to which
the defendant pleaded not guilty.
Then the work Of selecting jury be.
Ran. The first man called Daniel Scott,
said he had made up bis mind and did not
bolisyo 10 could give an impartial verdict
upon the testimony. He WAC excused by
the Court. a large panel was present
from which to select the jury.
District Attorney Bu,net. sddreused the
Jury and explaised tho chsrgas in tho In.
dtctmen:. At O'Clock Mr.. Burnett con-
cluded end Mr.. Blackburn opened for the
defendant. s-tst'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-30
THE STATE LINE ROAD.
The Books Ready to Issceive Subso,Ip,ions
IN tn a ltoek ..#-a u

TO the Stock. %
Mr.. A. B. Paul is in the city in the in.
tereat of tho Wheeling, Wellsburg 4 State
Line Railroad Company, which company
10 now ready to receive subscriptions to
its capital stock on the following coudi-
tions:
FirHt-Ien per cent OF the eaid nubscrip-
ton shall be due and payable to the
treasurer of aaid company, when, said
railroad is graded from tho Brooke county
line 10 OF near the corporation line OF tho
city Of Wheeling.
Seccad-rhe residue of ssid oubscrip.
ton shell baoome due and payable only
on the completion Of the track, by tho
laying 0! iron or steel rails continuously
lrom q point at or near tbs city OF Wheel.
ing to WelIeburg.
Third-Each subscriber, bis or her legal
representative to have the right upon tho
1nal payment Of his or hez subscription to
e!"Ct whether he or she will take stock 81
800 per share and in defarltcf euch election
the subscription ahall be dasmed donated
to said railway company or its Successors
or aes9ns.
Fourth-said contract for the reaiduary
subscription shall become void II said
company, their auccsssora or sssigus ara
not in good faith proceeding with the To-.
cation and construction OF esid road within
i've yeare l,om the date oil permanent OF.
ganisation OF aaid company.
Measrs. j. A. Miller and John 8. N,ylor
reprega1t Wheeling in tue organization,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-30
KNOCKED THEM ALL OUT,
A Speedy but Artistic Job of Slugger
Jack Kings, .--.-. y


Jack Kings. -r.
Jack King, tho well known heavy
weight pusilist, Of this city, and thrss
young men who gave their names as Ed
Williams, Robert Allison and Samuel
Grsw, and ere believed to be Pit.sburghers
who have been working on a pipe line,
will BIS srraigned in police court this
morning on blanket charges OF dsorderly
conduct. Officer West marched into
police headquarters last night shortly
after o'clock with two OF tho young men
named and tho other pretty suon rolled
in with sheepish aud amused expression
on his face that would have mais osone
lion laugh. He fol! over on tGble and
wau asleep in two seconds.
Of the other two, one was quite as largo
o man as King, and wore u esp. good
working clothes and handsome K. OF L.
badge. The other was not much inferior
in sizs. Both we'o dis6gured with blood
and bruises all over their faces, and were
awfully dirty. Their faces looked like
maps of the Dark Continent, with the
lakes and rivers put on in red.
They laughed a ally laugh, end now
snd then the larger cns sWoro little.
The other said nothing except once, when
he put his hand to his head and remarked
With some snrpriae that his head achcd.
They explained that they had Eoen in
Scott Richsrds' saloon, on Main greet,
and Jack King camo in and without provo.
cation "did them up" They were de.
tanned, and Officer West went to cscersan
tho truth. He vas told that tho strangers
assaulted King, and King knocked them
out 60 quick tho spectators did not Just
know how 1t WAC done.
King was asked about the matter by q
reporter, who met him on the strset. He
eaid ho had had no difficulty; had not
been st Richards ssloon; had not said q
word to soul. He left home, went
straight to drug ntore to get sor1e medi-
cine for his wife, and was on hia way back
when accoatsd by the reporter. Jacks
"fogettory" is as at,on2 and active as his
musc!ea,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-30


s1R:-In reply to your te!sgfam Of this
26:h, received to-day, beg leave to in.
torn you tibet tho Department OF State
has no other information OF the cause
Of tho arres. OF Thomas Canan
than is contained in tha cablegrams from
London which lately appear.
ed in the public newspapers,
stating in substance that ho,
together with Michael Hawkins, had
been arrested because found In possession
Of quantity of dynamite in the City OF
London, Al oHenuo against the laws OF
Greet Britain. Tho department 10 wholDy
without authority to apply for stay OF
proceedings pending Investigation, IS 70.
quested in your telegram. The investiga.
ton referred to is doubtless
preliminary to a formal trial
and except to secure fair trisl
under tho laws, this department would
have no right to Interfere, unlesa to pre-.
vent arbitrary treatment or a denial oi
juatico to one OF its ciiizeng. Nor beyond
this would foreign government bo per.
mit;ed 10 interfere in similar proceedinge
in the courts OF this country.
-e Respectfully yourl,
T. F, BArARp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-30
h. & o. MATTERS.
An Unfounded Report Causss the Stock to
~ ------- Tnka n Tnmhla. NV ~

BALrIaoBE, MD, Nov. 29.-Baltimore &
Ohio common stock made a decline yes.
terday Of eleven dollars q share from the
selling price Of Saturday. Tbs frat call
yesterday morning showed a weakness In
the atock, as fifteen shares were sold at
ITO. There were no sales after the first
call until the second board, when 1t drop.
ped again to 100, at which price fifteen
shares were sold. ,Attor the second call
two more ahares were sold at 106, and
Immediately atterwards two more shares
were sold at l04. The market stlttened
up a little at the close, and the quotations,
nominal, we're l05 bid, aud offered at ITO
There was no apparent Cacss for the de.
cline, but II was attributed 10 foolish and
unfounded runors OF O conflict over the
presidency which originated In a trihing
aquib In a New York paper In the middle
OF last week, and was taken up, exsggsr.
ated and circulated to the elect that Rob.
ert Garrett was coming homo to be re.
elected.
"Nothlng could bo more absurd" said
director Of the company. "Mr. Garrett
Is out Of the office, aud has been anxious
to got out for some time. II is Just as
silly for people to say that Senator Cor.
man aspires to the office. The stock dl.
rec!ofs want Mr.. Spencer, 60 do the Syn.
dictate; the largS holders. outside OF the
Gsrre:tu went him for the place, and 1t is
all asttled.H I-;.
John A. Hambleton ssid that all the
talk about Mr.. Robert Garrett. coming
back to take tho presidency was "poppy.
cock" and he vas just aa confident OF the
election Of Mr. Spencer as he was Of
Cleveland for tho Presidency Of tho United
States E.tf u-..-- -H-e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-30
MURDERED INLoNDoN.
"a Gambler we'll Remembered hors Kiils
by u Fellow Gambler.

Tho dispatches from London recently
told Of The murder Of one American by IN.
other. Both were comparatively young
men and gamblera. They quarreled over
cards and the murder was the reuult.
Tho man who was killed was shot through
the abdomen. His name was George Ora.
ham and there iB every reason to believe
that no was tho man OF the same name
who WAS somewhat famous III this city
four or five yoars ngo. Ha was a profea.
slonal gambler and the last the sporting
fraternity here knew OF him ho had gone
to England. II is the general opinion
that that man and the murdered one wero
the came. 55 rs4
Graham came hero from Pittsburgh In
company with former Wheeling man Of
good family, who had bscome q proiee.
s!onal gambler, with Pittsburgh ns hia
hoadquarters. They opened fsro bank
hero and for tino did big bueinees.
Graham waa Handsome fellow with a
certain captivating dash about him that
made him immensely popular. A. the
samo time be was always gentleman in
behavior when at the card table or in
public places. Ho became well known
In short time and Is doubtless still well
remembered by most o! the fashionable
men about town 90 we'll as tho sporting
fraternity. t-
One Of tho latter speaking mourniully
Of hio fate, eaid laet night: n"Ho was q
pretty square kind OF q man, and he had
a heart in him Gs soIt ns woman'a. re-
member on one Thanksgiving he picked
up ono Of those Children Home sacks and
envelopea and after looking at 1t for time,
said, well, | believe I'll 10 'en1 once,'
and then he tucked In a tenner in the on.
velope aud sent 1t to the Home"
Graham bcin2 good locker and dresser
was naturally popular with women OF the
last class and 1t vas that that got him into
trouble here. He Was followed here by a
woman from Pittsburgh, snd getting into
trouble With her train OF bad luck was
started that faally foIced him to leave
tho town,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-30

ME-, Bennett nas pa! up the price OF tho
New York Herald from two to three cents.
Abou' two yearn ago it waD lumored in
New York thst the Tribune was about to
drop from four csnts to three. This caueed
something o! psnic among its esteemed
contemporaries in that city. Tho Herald
fell to two centa and the Times came tum-
bling after. The World got there aleo.
Ba. the Tribune did not intend to drop
that low. It fell to three cents, and
ehoHed its long head. The two cent e1.
pertinent has long been understood to be
unsatisfactory, AMI 1t is now said that
o.hes New York pEporS will follow tho
Herah's example. A good newspaper il
worth 9 fair price. Newspapers arc always
the cheapest commodities in the market.